davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
To the Ladies'.

One OF the pretliest ana busiest
sights in Exposition Hall is the Singer
Machine Company display. Their
arge space is e.eganIly carpetcd and
the Walls hung with every concciv-
able design of needle work, which
was executed on the Singer machine.
Plain and fancy sewing, such as plain
stitching, iucking, gathering, etching,
embroi .cring, ETC., is being done by
the many lady and gentlemen oper-
ators, who take pleasure in exhibiting
the Singers capabilities. There have
been sold in the Slate of Texas since
1873 over 100000 Singer machines,
which is rs strong an endorsement rs
one could wish 10 TO their simplicity.
strength and worth. Every style of
machine is exhibited. The ladies are
cordially invited t. register their
nanrssat their exhibition, as the man.
agcr will the close OF the Fair pre-
sent to the fortunate lady whose name
appears on the first ticket which will
be drawn by blindiolded
young lady from n wheel
drop cabinet case Singer Machine,
the workmanship of the finest This
machine is beauty and the drop case
is II great onyenience. 1t can be
opened or closed without trouble and
has an xtension leaf which when open
makes a convenient rest for the work.
When closed, the machine makes a
very handsome piece of furniture
aud will serve as an ornamen-
tai table. The drawing will
be under the supervision OF board
appointed by the Fair Association.
There is no charge made and each
and every lady is invited to register
tree OF charge. They now have tN 0
clerks reg STEERING. This display is
made by the southern branch OF the
niger Manufacturing Co., which
includes Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi
Alabama and Tennessee under the
management OF Mr.. ; T.. Rumble
General Southern Agent. In the
above territory their sales last year
were over $4,000 machines aud Mr.
Rumble expects with the bright pros
poets of the South to increase the
sales in his territory in short time to
10000 just think of the 100000 fam.
lilies in Texas since 1873 endorse the
Singer machine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
tcoSrrSurp FROM FIRST pAxA).

In the hog department premiums were
awarded This morning. DR. NJ Browdcr
got TOUR blue ribbons on his small-boned
Yorkshires. Mr.. Floyd, of Richardson, was
given first premium ON best pork hogs. and
Mr.. Little, of lIutchius. carried OH several
blue ribbons for superior qualities In his
Duree Jerseys.
Buckner Orphans Home lunch stand
took in over $500 Yesterday. Tomorrow
the first Methodist Church will have charge
Let It be another good day II Is for n good
cause.
Hacks have advanced IMP fare from 10 to
~ cents and the result IS m advantage TO
the pubic and large travel over the tn =.
where transportation Is quicker more COM
foitnblc and round-trip only y cents
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS DAY.
This afternoon Dallas Knights and
several hundred visiting Knights from
San Antonio, Fort Worth, i ris. and
other points are going thro' grand
X. Il. drill. Tonight there wi be a
lodge meeting Tor the Purpose of con-
ferring the higher degrees on some OF
the new members.
Alcott ~ Maynor make one of the
ncaicst aud prcttiest musical luStrli-
ment dis'lays in the Exposition Hall
They sold yesterday tw' very fine IN.
struncnts-one to Judge Sheriff., of
Greenville, and one TO Mr.. }. T. Cock,
of Fort Worth.
The New Home Sewing Machine
exhibit IL without doubt the richest
and most elegant ever displayed in
this country. II is absolutely aston
ishng to soc the intiniti variety of
plain and ornamental work done on
this machine. Animals. bird, flowers
in handsome frames. so thoroughly
resembling oil paintings thai il re-
quires close inspection TO see Ina II is
all machine work No adequate idea
can be given If this magnificent dir-
play. it must indeed be seen to be mp
preciated.
This entcrprising company has pre-
pared beautiful cottage "A play up
on the name of the machine-"New
Home" which il located on the left rs
YOU pass out The west exit leading to-
ward Horticultural Hall. No one
should attend the fair without spend
inc an hour at this beautiful New
Home cottage.
The Munger Improved Cotton Ma
chine Company's display IN the Agri-
cultural Department attracts the eye
of every farmer, merchant and citizen
who visits the building. Mr. II. :.
Munger. who is the patentcc and man
ager, is in charge, and signs are stuck
up all over his machines requesting
that those VINO wish to can ask from
his men any information they might
wish. They exhibit their Improved
Cotton machinery tor the benefit OF
the people While the HERALD man
was present he could hardly get near
their machinery for the great crowd
but he managed to see large lot OF
the dirtiest aud dustiest cotton in the
seed, taken T. om II WAGON by the ma
chinery, ginncd and put right into the
cotton press and baled without ever
being handled The largest crowd
in Machinery Hall is always gathered
around the Munger exhibit. 1t is
rare sight for anyone 10 see how sim
ply and economic ally such large
amount of work is done away with
by the Munger exhibit. 1t is one of
the sights of the Fair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

The oldest piano on the American
continent. Have proved their merits
in durability, touch, tone and finish
for half century. They use nothing
but the very finest nalable iron in
their bed plates, the finest obtainable
mat erial in all of their actions and in
fact spare no time or money in making
their pianos rank with THE BEST.
Buy one on the installment plan from
viii A. Watkin Il Co., sole agents,
Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
Notice of Dissolution.

tofore known as II. G. Brady & Co., com.
posed of II. q. Brady and j. &. Crowdus
Dallas, Texas, is hereby dissolved by mutu
consent. J. c. Crowdus Withdrawing from
the finn, II. Q. Brady assuming all liabilities
and collecting all outstanding accounts
The business will continue by ii. g.
Brady under the firm name AS heretofore.
II. q. BRADY.
J. q. CRowDUs.
Dallas. Texas. Sept. %, 1887.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

Botany is a passion with the fair
sex. Yet they seldom dream that the
romantic flowers and the earth's pro-
ducts contain certain efficient pre-
ventivcs for headache, sleeplessness.
nervousness, cold feet and swollen
ankles. Morris Cascarine contains the
remedy for all such colaints.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
An Old Piano.

Mrs. Edith Fletcher, living at Lone
Oak, Ark, has a Fischer piano that
has been In use for q years, aud 1t
to-day still possesses that same beau
tiful touch and tone which character
ICES the famous Fischer piano. Buy
one from Will A. Watkin & Co, sole
agents, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
Oriental Gallery.

A new photograph gallery will be
opened at S03 Main street within the
next 20 days where the best cabinet
photos can be had at three dollars per
dozen, all other sizes in proportion.
Hold your orders till the grand open
ing of the Oriental.
Oct. II, 1887
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

Passengers for Tyler. Troupe, oyerton.
jacksonville. Palestine, Crockett, Hunts
vile and other points on the |. & q. N. r.
r., via Mineola. take the special Missouri
Pacific train. leaving Dallas at io:35 a. m.
during the fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
Telephone Connection with the Fail
Grounds

The Erie Telephone Company have
opened an Office at the Fair Grounds,
where any one can get connection
with the city for 10 cents for a con-
versation OF five minutes. SuDscrib-
crs in the city can secure connection
with parties ut The Fair Grounds by
paying 10 cent? messenger fee.
&. A. READ, Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
Merchants,

call at G. II. Edwards, 7S3 and 73j
Main street, for accordeons, violins,
etc. These goods were imported di-
rect from European manufacturers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

Alcott IL Maynor's exhibition in the
Exposition Hall OF the celebrated
Chicago Cottage organ attracts the
eye of those desiring art site effects in
the case and merit in the instrument
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

The tones of the Everett piano at
the Exposition in Alcott & Maynor's
exhibition attract tho attention OF
those who love sweet music.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

II you want your watch or Jewelr
repaired take it TO j. L. Doherfy 4
Co, 6c3 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
WhceIock Pianos, ,

prc-eminent for beauty of tone, excel
ience of touch and for durability, for
sale by G. II. Edwards. New and
novel styles win be shown AT The Ex-
position.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

The following Heads the Public
Food Analysts having analysed brand Baking
in the market find DIR PRICES CREAM BAKING POWDER
THE STRONGEST PUREST AND HEALTHIEST, and
recommend it with DR. PRICES SPECIAL FLAvORING
EXTRACTS for general family
r. Colepe
Prof H. G. WHITE, o
r. of Lansing
of H. NJ SCIIEFFER, Analytical Lous.M Mo
Chemst einp, w. Va
JAMES +. BABCOCK Assayer Boston'M
A. of
CURTIS HOWARD
rof NJ Insttut of Tehnolo
ProLR NJ Dun irsiyo of halo N v
Prof A. II. SABIN, Chemist,
A. ChemiIy and Toxico
andSu Cincmna
GEORGE
PETER Chief u
P IIEYS RICE lrof
JAMES at Sates NewOr
Prof EDGAR EVER1ART,
Prof f. w. IlLGARD
Prof s. W. McKEOWN Analyb
themit St Mo
Prof GILBERT WHEELER
Prof H.
of Pharmacy. Chicago, ILL.,
Prof G. A. MARINER, Analytical Chemist, Chicago, Ill
NJ. al Chemist. hiaeoIl
for the
Prof W. SMITH,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

Programmes for the concerts by the
Mexican National Rand can be had nj
G. II. Edwards exhibit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27

Alcott Il Maynor's exhibit of the
world-renowned llallett. Davis ~
Cos. pianos at the Exposition always
has very large admiring crowd
around il, and many of the visitors
feel at home with this celebrated
DiauO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
For Rent.

Three good rooms to rent over
Douglass Bros, on Main street. Apply
at w. II. Howell IL Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
Best Hogs FEssssSouth.

The small boned English York
shires took $40 premium at the
Texas State Fair last fall. More
flesh for same feed than any hog. ]
have few left which I can spare,
and some half breeds. They are
vigorous and good breeders. They
can be seen one-fourth mile north
Of Fair ground on Santa Fe rail-
road. ]. M. BR0WDER,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
United States Government
Chemists Report.

For the past four years. and especially during the
last nine months have been examining various baking
powders and have always found Dr. Prices to be a
scientifically prepared pure mixture, and superior to all
Others m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
Organ LAMENTATIONS.

OF all the organs shipped out of this
country, the Estcy Organ Go ship 75
per cent. OF them, and of all the hum
dreds of makes of organs manufac-
turcd in this country, the Estcy is
acknowledged THE BEST. Buy one
from WIZ A. Watkin Il Co., sole
agents, Dallas. All prices, styles and
terms
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-10-27
G. n. GILBERT. Editor and Proprietor
I'EIE, CITY,
Local Notes.

".Jo.He' only at 290S Elm street
Cigars. tobacco of the best quantities ana
low prices, at A. r.. Bouuhe's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22
FOCAL HREvRTsEs.

ST Julian, Fauquier horse, made 2:2S ut
the Woodstock fair.
W. l.. Kline, of Fsuquier, has received
the scholarship of the Peabody Institute at
Nashville.
Sterling depot is about finished This
makes four station houses repaired on the
w. & o. railroad this season.
Mr. Pierson. secticn foreman en- section
No 2 at Falls Church, has resigned and left
for parts unknown. The Telephone says :
There is said TO be a woman at the bottom
OF it. Mr. p. l. Adams, Of Vienna, has
been appointed to ill the place vacated by
| Mr.. Person"
We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation to
| attend the fall meeting of the National Jockey
| Club of Washington, which commences next
Tuesday. This meeting promises to be most sue
cessfu The track is in splendid order and many
noted horses lave already entered for the races.
The Iaiics of the Manas a' Memorial Associa.
ton hive perfected plans for erecting monument
and enclosing the Confederate cemetery at that
place. The contract has been awarded TO Mr.. j. r.
I'illett and the work is to bo completed by July
10Th next
At meeting OF Lee Camp in Richmond last
night details were ordered to meet The Confeie-
rate organizations from this and other cities on
tho occasion of the laying of the corner stone Of
the Lee monument.
Rabbit, yoarg pork, persimmors, chestnuts
AMI cider were among the country produce IN
market this morning which helped TO deplete
housckeerers' pocket books.
The police report last night as being clear and
cool with four dodgers but prisoners at the sta
ton house. Tho Mayor this morning had no
cases before him for trial
The schooner Annie Gibson, Captain Charles
Kelly, loaded with oysters,is reported aground on
Yates's bar, nesr Lower Cedar Point
row occurred on tic $3.50 boat from Wa h..
| ington this evening during which one man was
knocked down and beaten by another.
Miss Ada Gray played East Lynne to large
dience at the Opera House last night.
The dredgo Alaska is on the ways a. the ship
yard for repairs.
The store on King street so long occupied by
the late Dcni amin Barton. has be icpainted and
reitted, and is now orcnpiod by Mr.. Geo Dufey,
who has just purchased large stock of jewelry
and silver ware, which lie offers the public at low
| Drircs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

THE sUNKEN STEAMER Engineer saml John
son, of .hc steamer E. C. knight, which was sunk
last week oil the Capes by the steamer Gulf
Stream, arrived at his homo in this city to-day
from New York, where he was taken after the &C.
cident. He says there has been no investigation
of the affair yet and probably will not be. 10
says the crew of the knight had but twenty min
utes to leave the steamer from the time she was
struck till she sunk aud that little but the clothes
worn by them was saved. 1T is believed that the
knight has gone to pieces, as barrels of flour and
other things competing the cargo have been pick
ed up in tho ocean by passing vessels. MI. john
son gives no further particulars of tho collision
than have already been published
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

PROPERTY SALEs.-Mr. George Struder
and wife have sold to Mr.. w. J. Walker q
lot of ground on tho north side OF Gibbon
street, between Lee end Fairfax, fronting
16 feet on Gibbon street for S175
Mr.. r. T. Lucas, aucioneer, sold to-day,
at public auction, for Messrs. Marbury &
Armstrong, attorneys for the owner, thu
Virginia House property, located at the
corner of King and PeytoE streets, to MIR.
F. E. Corbetr, for the sum of $1,000.
Mr.. Lucas, cs trustee, also sold for Mrs.
Eliza Swans5ury, at private sale, the house
and lot at the northwest corner OF Cameron
end Patrick streets, to Mr.. Geo. r. Hill,
for S1100 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

An INTERESTING CASE IN FAIRFAx.-On
the 10th inst. Mrs. G. B. Ashby, who owns
the old Fi,zhugh farm, near Carhn's mill,
on the Little river turnpike, four miles west
of this city got out warrant from Justice
Berkeley, Of Annandale, against VIM. Wat
kins. prominent farmer of the county, for
unlawful trespass. Special Constable How
ard executed the warrant, and the case
came up before Justices Berkeley, Cats and
Pullman at Annandale on the Goth. Mrs.
Ashby was represented by Hon. J. Amber
Smith, of Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Wat
kins by l.. Marbury, esq OF this city. The
facts in the case. as given in testimony, are
these: Mrs Astby last April, short while
after she bought the farm, gave H. G. Fair
fax written authority to sell one hundred
cords of wood of her land. H. c. Fairfax
did sell one buudred cords of wood to Thas.
Fairfax, merchant of this city, and
Thomas Fairfax hired the teams OF Wat.
kins to haul eff The wood, Mrs Ashby be-
ing cognizant OF the whole transaction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

JuE PRESIDENTIAL TRAIN.-The train On
y.;-jei. tho President and his party have been
making their trip, passed through this city
via the Y N. roa,; q! Is o'clock this morn
ing, after which it proceeded on to Wash.
ingioa. The train took the Midland road
last night st Danville, and q special seized
ue bad been issued by which it was run.
There was no demonstration here on &C.
counl Of The early hour Of the arrival of the
President, only about one hundred per.
soas having assembled at the depot, and
they apparently had gathered as much for the
purpose Of Inspecting the vestihuled palace
cars composing he train as TO zee the Presi.
dent. ss IL was generally supposed heWould
be asleep when ne reached this place. His
Exceleucy was up, however, and seated
near wiaiow, and as the train glided out
of the depot he nodded his head occasion
ally IS he was saluied by knots of persons who
gsZed in N him The cars were drawn by
one OF the Midland road nsw passenger en-
gines, the COS, ran by Engineer Fleming.
ard the train MAS in charge Of Conductor
Pitts There was no change of ergines
made here, the same locomotive which had
pulled the train from Danville carrying it
Oh to Washington After the train arrived
in Washington the 3. &c p. employees de.
tached the V. NJ. engine, Cos, that had
brought It from Danvlle, aud coupled L.
6: p engine 20 it and had the train and en-
CINE SIS photographed, so as to make it APP
pear as if the B. s. P. engine had brought
the train through.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

10. O. F. FA1R.-The Patriarchs Mill
tGnt, OF Washington, numbering about fifty
men, headed by n drum corps, attended the
fair of Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows IN
this city last night. The Patriarchs were in
full regalia aud made quite an imposing APP
pearance. They returned on the midnight
train. The following was the vote up to
last night for the articles to be presented
Ladies' gold watch-Miss Florence Bag
Qett, 8; Miss Leah Mills. s; Miss Florence
Edelin,, is; Miss Elsie Cook, 6.
Gentleman's gold waich hi. NJ. Davis, II.
L. Bill jr., s; DR.. Geo. Klipsteiu, 6; ]. A.
Stewart, So; Il. L. Baggett, is; F. NJ. Hill, 8;
Chas. Goodrich, 274.
Conductors tampa, P Myers, 6 Henry
Pitts. 4 Wm. King, 8 Chas. S. Bennett. I /;
l. Z. Robey, s. Il. 3 Harrison, s; j. 81.
Bartlett, - F. X. Stuart, 10.
Brotherhood Locomotive Fireman's pin
]. Oven Cook, 8; VIM. Moore. 3; ]. W.
Williams, S.
Policemau's, uniform-F. Belts, 8; R.
Henry, u; Jas. Smith, 10; w. Fl. Price. u.
Table scarf-Mrs. L NJ. Davis, %; Mrs.
Chas. Goodrich, 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

The AoUEDUcr BRIDGE-Under the con-
tract of the United States with the Mt. Yer
non Bridge Company OF Ohio, the Aqueduot
bridge should have been completed yester
day, but as yet. while hemasonry is almost
done. only two spans of the structure are
up. The time will be extended and the
bridge finished before Christmas. 1t is
thought that $50 coo will be sufficient to
carry the work through.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

F1RE.-The alarm of fire shout o'clock
yesterday evening was caused by the par.
tal burning of tho roof of the large brick
dwelling on Lee street. between Queen and
Princess, occupied by Miss Hannah Tatsa.
paugh. The alarm was quickly responded
to BY the fire department, aud the flames
we're extngushed before much damage had
been done. Sparks from chimney caused
the Gre.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

3fter Thomas Fairfax had moved, with
$. atkins teams, about fifty cords OF the
cd, Mrs. Ashby's agent, Mr.. Robey, I'M
dli 1ok to stop further removal by putting
up i. gate, ard claiming it ac!oss the road
used Dy Watkins 10 going 10 aud from the
wood. On the l4th inst, Watkins started
to haul some more wood and found the road,
heretofore said to have been a public road,
closed By the gate and chain. He took
down panel OF the fence near the gate
and began heuiog the wood. Mira Ashby
got out the warrant as above stated, aud
the case was tried on the 21st inst. On the
18th instant Messrs. William and Charles
Cockeril! bought from Mrs. Ashby fifty
cords of wood and they started to haul it Oft.
Dir. Thomas Fairfax got out u warrant
against them for larceny, be claiming that
they Were taking the wood CT part OF 1t,
that be had bought of II. c. Fairfax.
It waa testified to that Mrs A. had one hun.
dred and fifty cords of wood cut, and after
r. Fairfax had contracted for one hundred
cords, she had right to sell the other fifty
cords to whom she wished. After the evil
deoce had ali been submitted and argument
by Messrs Smith and Marbury, the justices
gave judgment against each complainant by
d;smjssin2 the warrants; the first warrant
being in favor Of Watkins, az he went upon
the land nnccr sufficient color OF title, he
being Z. Faisiax's agent The second war
rant vas against T. Fairfax, as 90 larceny
was proved against the two Cockerills,
Mrs Ashley having right to ssll the fifty
cords Of wood they moved away. The costs
in tie cases amounted 10 $1l 20. The whole
matter, se learn, has been amicably settled,
and no further trouble is anticipated. There
was 2 lArcn crowd .. the trial
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

CALL ACCEPTED JamesI Vance, OF
Wylheyile, Va, has accepted the call tend
ed him By the Second Presbyterian Church,
of this city, ard his Presbytery Abingdon
has been called to meet 10 Norfolk. Nov. 4th
during the SESSIONS of synod to take action
in the matter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22
EXCURSIONS.

TIME FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF COLO
/ NAL BEACH have arranged for an excur-
sion to the Beach on SUNDAY, Oct. %. Prof.
Pistorio's full band will be in attendance. An
oyster roast will be served on arrival at the
Beach. The steamer ARROWSM1TH sT-A
will leave Alexandria ct am. sharp lrssa-sz;l
Arrive home ut Q p. m. The affair will be- under
tho management of a committee of ten gentlemen,
representing the Colonial Beach Co.. tho Steam.
bost Co. and the hotel proprietor. Tickets for the
excursion. including oysters, 75c.; be obtained
of the committee and at the steamer and office.
Sales positively limited to eco. oct21 2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

Ms-.A CARD.-I owe debt of gratitude, and
hereby express it, to the fire department. for saw
ing my property from destruction by fire yester
day evening.
It's HANNAH TATsApAuGg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-10-22

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and disgust
everybody with your offensive breath, but
use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and end it.